davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
Seeding Grass in Early Spring.
Philadelphia Record.


Some farmers SOW their grass seed on
the snow, trusting to the even distribu-
ton thereof by the downward tendency
of watse, and the use of the farm roller
for covering up after the frost has fin
ished upheaving the soil; but it is doubt
full if the practice of sowing clover and
other grass seeds SO early in the season
is the proper mode. Although such seed
does not easily lose vitality, yet there is
damage done by the cold, and the hun
CRY birds do not miss the opportunity
to take their share, while the proper
''catch" largely depends upon the condi-
ton of the soil.
It has been demonstrated that when
the harrow has been used over the grow
ing wheat early in the spring the
result is beneficial, and
seed should be sown if grass is to follow
grain crop. 1t is important that the
seeds be covered, and if the field be har-
rowed there will be less loss of seed, and
greater chances for good stand. As an
application Of nitrate Of soda on wheat
In the spring pushes it for
ward very rapidly it soon reaches suffi-
cient height to shield the young clover
from the extreme heat of the sun, while
tho clover will at the same time make
sufficient growth better to endure the
warm weather. The harrow may also be
usefuny employed to mix the fertilizer
with the soil at the same time.
The ground upon which the seed is to
be sown deserves more attention than the
grain crop, the grass seed or the mode of
cultivation, for if the grass crop be in
tended as permanent pasturage it must
not be overlooked that weeds will spring
up to compete with the grass, and for that
reason the ground must be very clean. It
is best, therefore, that the wheat crop to
be grown should be on land that was
previously in corn, as the extra cultiva-
ton required for corn better prepares the
land not only for wheat but for the grass
which is to follow. If, after the corn
crop is off, the land be put in rye, which
may be plowed under in the spring and
millet or buckwheat sown and plowed un-
der when green, and wheat sown in the
fall following, the ground should be in
very clean condition and fitted for any
crop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
Difficulty Of Adjusting Rations.
Farm Field and Stockman.


Much as science has done in enabling
the farmer to feed his stock TO the best ad-
vantage, it must be aokno Welded that the
feeding rations annually published, as
the best for the production OF meat, milk
butter and pork, are not considered by
the majority of farmers. The formulas
fall like leaves upon the ground to be
blown away. We may formulate all the
God that can be devised, and show that
Zach particular kind contains the elements
essential to the supply Of the products
desired, but the great mass of farmers
pay no attention to then. The reason
can be explained in few words, which is
that on all farms as at present conducted,
an exact compliance with the rules laid
down would intail an expense greater
than the proportionate gain from the
strict adherence to the. proposed ration
for the purpose sought to be accomplish
ed.
A feeding ration may consist of certain
portions of grain, but those whose pro-
portions will have the effect desired only
according to the quality and quantity of
the bulky food allowed. Then again there
is sometimes great difference in the food
itself. The grain differs, as the elements
in white corn are not tho same as In yell
low corn Bran made by one process is
unlike that made by another. The de-
grees of fneness to which the grain Is re-
duced whether raw or cooked when fed,
and the condition of the animal must be
considered The preservation of the
bulky food enters into the matter. New
straw, passed through a cutter, gives up
more nutrition than that exposed to the
weather and fed from the stack. The
leaves and upper portions of the corn
stalk are more nutritious than the main
stalk and butt. In fact, SO many factors
are to be considered that it is not surPrls-
ing that farmers are slow to adopt liked
feeding rations. They can easily conpre-
bend their Importance, but the appl1ca-
ton of them is not easy.
On some agricultural experimental
grounds, where all the faculties are spec
tally adapteds.for the purpose, the work
progresses favorably, aud yet every day
shows that results differ. While the
farmers, however may not be able to
fully adopt certain standard rations, yet
they should at least feed as nearly in
that direction as possible, for true econ
omy demands that, wherever a saving
can be mode it should be done. At all
events, the feeding of the stock in an in.
telligent manner is much better than
that of placing the food before the ami
NAL without regard to its quality or the
object sought to be obtained. In the
fe eding of dairy cows this is especi-
ally important. No stock not even fat
tening cattle, pay SO well for careful
feeding as rich food in the most assiml-
liable form. In the dairy barn, therefore,
these experiments in feeding may first
be made; gradually the system may be
extended. In all thickly settled coun-
tries, where feed is relatively high, will
it best pay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
THE GOLDEN ROD.
MRS 4. e DICKINSON, IN "wAYsIDE FLOWERS -

walk amid the golden rod
Late efforesc eDce of the sod
To watch the gleries of the light
As sunset changes into night.
All mel one year ago to-day
/ wandered in this golden way.
A little year-a long, long year,
When autumn's leaves were brown and
Sere.
Not then alone, with tear dimmed eyes
walked bent ath October skies
My darling in those halcyon hours
Was with me mid the bright wild flow
ers.
He'll come no more, idly stray.
Along this path at close of day,
The lights fade out, my love is dead
And golden-rod blooms DER his head.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
Decorating With Corn Stalks.
Harper's Bazaar

In log cabin farm houses, and even in
still humble homes, it is possible to in
troduce aesthetic effects by the free use
of corn stalks for interior decorations.
No one can have failed to notice the Itch
golden color and satin sheen Of corn
stalks in the late autumn season. Their
lightness of weight fits them admirably
for the purpose we have just indicated,
while in the mere matter of exterior fin
ish they are scarcely inferior to bamboo
cane.
Let US illustrate by taking the simplest
cabin, with upholstered walls and bare
rafters, upon which the floor of the
second story-perhaPs mere loft-rasts,
thus answering the double purpose of
floor and ceiling. In order to conceal
the unsightly chinking of mud or plaster
which fills the interestices between the
logs, a dado is the first device, OF rather
wainscoting.
The stalks are selected of uniform
thickness, and are then cut into such
lengths as may be required for the wains
cotting. The cutting must be done with
great accuracy; it is best to cut each
stalk by laying it against pine stick
selected as gauge.
Another set of stalks is now to be cut,
The width between the rafters furnishes
the model for the length of these
stalks, for we are now speaking Of the
most primitive form of log cabin-one
which has not even plastered ceiling.
If paper is not too expensive for the
upper wall surface, the cheapest quality
of muslin can first be tackled around the
four sides of the room above the intend
cd Ua1I
paper of desirable tint applied: or
coarse muslin of some pretty shade may
furnish the covering without the addition
of paper. The cheapest quality of Grim
son cheese cloth makes a nandome back
ground ir contrast with the yellow corn
stalks.
For tn wainscoting tn ese are applied
simply by means of long braids driven
through the stalks Immediately into the
logs around the four walls. The upper
ledge will of course be perfectly smooth
and even if the sticks have been carefully
cut. As a finish for the top, corn stalks
are to be laid along this ledge transverse
ly. and also secured by long braids. This
finishes the wainscoting, unless one
wishes to add to the security of the part
next to the floor by thin strip of pine
wood.
Since it cost nothing except few
hours labor, one may we'll try the expert
mept, if only for the sake of the beauti-
full aesthetic effect. If preferred, narrow
shelf may be run around the room at the
head of the wainscoting, paticularly II
it be sufficiently high not to interfere
with the future. On such shelf bits or
bric-a-brac may be arranged to great ad-
vantage. The polished surface OF the
stalks easily prevents the accumulation
of dust.
The sticks for the ceiling are laid be-
tween the rafters, and secured to the
planks by braids, making solid surf ace,
and repeating the effect OF the ~alnscots
ing, except for the division formed by
the rafters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
FARM NOTES.

Cows that have no bedding are often
injured in the knees by getting up or
down, especially if the Aoor be wet and
slippery.
With reference to the quality it is
claimed that clay produces the best, sand
second, and lime the most inferior
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
LEMON CAKE.

One and halt cups of sugar, one-half
cup OF butter, one-half cup Of milk, two
cups OF Hour, two eggs, juice and grind
OF one lemon, one-half teaspoonfull of
soda; bake in small square tins and ice
on sides and top.
A favorite entree at luncheon is served
OF the large French chestnuts, first boiled
and then heated in the oven at the last
minute. They are wrapped in a napkin
and set before each guest with tinny
nat of butter, some salt and a silver
knife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
A Big Refining Job.
New York Sun

Fond Mother Ito bachelor brother)-
wish / knew what to do to refine Bob
by's manners. At times he is very bois-
ferrous and uncouth.
Bachelor Brother-Big job to under
take, I don't think anything short of
the Standard Oil company canrefine
Bobby
ssOh, I've loved before" said six-weeks'
bride to her husband as she took hand
full of hair from his head because he re-
fused to hang out the washing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
RAISED MUFFINS.

Two cups of milk, ateaspoonful of lard
or butter, three cups of flour, half yeast
cake, teaspoonful of salt sifted with the
flour, heat the milk; stir in the shortening
and when blood warm add half the flour
and beat hard for three minutes; let it
rise IN moderately warm place all night
In the morning work In the rest of the
Hour and the salt; make into balls and let
it rise in creased muffin rings; set on
Toured board. When light slip a cake
turner under each and transfer to hot
griddle well CREASED. Turn when the
under side is done. Eat warm, pulling
them open to butter them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
GERMAN COFFEE BREAD.

Two cups sponge, one cup sweet milk,
half-cup cream or butter, two-thirds cup
sugar, little salt, two eggs, enough flour
TO make soft dough; when raised roll out
in loaves about two inches thick, knead
few raisins in first, put in pans and let
rise; bake. in good hot oven. When done
beat up one egg and spread over the
top, sprinkle sugar and ground cinnamon
on, and pla &c in oven to dry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
OYSTER PATES.

Drain all the liquor from quart of
oysters and put over a fire to heat. Strain
it through cloth; when it boils put back
on the range and add heaping table
spoonful of butter, rubbed in two great
tablespoonfuls of -four as the mixture
thickens, pour in gradually cupful of
warm milk. When smooth add the oys-
ters, minced with a keen knife and bit
of soda not bigger than pea; stir SLOW
ly and gently for five minutes after the
boil begins draw the saucepan to one
side and leave in boiling water five min
utes longer. Have ready some heated
shapes of pastry, fill them with oysters
and serve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03


in the doing. Pom my honor. could
hardly expect you to believe the end of
my story, but that you know, like myself,
that truth is stran ger than fiction.
''Well, I took steady aim at the spot
that I knew the bullet must pass, and
fixed it as immovable as if the muscles
of my arm had been blacksmith's vice,
SO that, when the moment came, might
fire without looking at it again. Then,
with my eyes fixed on the muzzle of the
rifle, I watched it-not a second had
elapsed since I heard it cocked-then
raised the hammer of my revolver, hardly
daring to breathe, lest should alter the
aim by the breadth of gossamer thread.
GAS Ihad antici pated, the moment the
click reached the ears of the would he
assassin, and before the report reached
my ears, I saw the bullet leave the bar
rel of his rifle. That instant pressed
the trigger. It was desperate attempt,
as / said before, but it was successful.
The colonel did not fall! He was saved!
sMy fist thought, or instinct, was to
fire at the dark form flying away among
the trees. brought him down, and the
colonel rushed toward me with his own
revolver ready for use. He recognized
me on the instant, and demanded an ex-
planation of the three shots he had
heard. 1 told him, and he paled under
his sunburn.
'Dare, he said, with an almost imper-
ceptable tremor in his voice; Dare you
have saved my life twice over. AS stood
there listening, I heard a strange, sharp
sound close to my ear, and picked up
this, showing me in the palm of his hand
large shapeless lump of lead, which
proved on examination to be the two bull
lets inseperably welded together.
"He grasPed my hand covered with the
gore of his late would-be murderer.
"Thanks, my brave fellow; your cour-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03

One cup sugar, white or br own, one
cup sour thick cream, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one level TEASPOON soda dis
solved in two tablespoons cold water;
mix soft, roll one third of an inch thick,
sprinkle with sugar, cut out and bake
Don't bake too hard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-04

- . god sl0e . bern ~ wood;
soQe beys Aavs been trying h. n nexs
$500 = ~ doat know wAat people
I'm - - : hvlsg; 40 lags ~ sesves
ERE - Gooe, hoop po)es - eeing eut
c)ceo. ed hove putting Gss - ~ woods
U)a Gill III % ~ llseie spsoses ] want
- know Wht the peepjs 81 C0lumbis
Will d nexs fill eur . sopPert.
4 vesk aeo lase Sunday morning
Willie BaGgerly shoe almeelf through
The hand while fooliag With : pistol.
Willie don't deny having pistol. since
|she aecioeot bus ewss - like . littIe
'man.
Nm. Mary d Morgan lsst esndsy
While hsadhag : pistol. discharged
|she thing. Tho ball took elIsce - tn
|cslf - hse legs To hall passsd ont. bul
Ieie . psi1Sol Weund, Wiki q h hoped
viii eooa hsal up. and its hoped this &C.
lcide1e viii tech her. - well - III 9th
|srs. thse pistols ars dssgeeoas 8 veil .
besatiSsI thisgs-
Grant Patton and Lille GilIem wer'
made one On the 27sh inst. \ dry ~
| - dos eject eli bssioesa, bot v0un(
folks viii get married, Ill Tho Sane.
ZIPPy CooH.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-04

- D9U - N>@c'* ~ ~
wers ea1lo1 ~ ths Couasy Ae1Iscs seI
essl 4 spssIsl ss..'o. = - 80 81
Oessbes. IoD7. ~ - 1920. :. exe@-
lining tAe recogtos = ~ Aeoeevs go
1or lhs prsee6tng Slgae yeera. e - A.
disor wooA tega over - $50 . 80
su~ces.ng = Hon. H. An - 60
mi<stsooD woro pgooou& 80 49, -
Audlnog . oocise sAo0 opens oeyoo oavs|
81 exaniaing bic vopoes ~ etens yeess
Of ~ aduinisernlIoo - no ooee. -
comparing she ~ ujeh the rocesn:
end alan nnk1ag - sIie~nnees 80
vsidoro Schuhmaches. salsry. - -
lsiioro 0chuhuaches. investf-
sa,ing Cong. seheol Ssnd, ~ =
jain AileA ~ 0
Ssm'I e. DiIlin. q %
Rerd. Schneider, Sheriff, J6O
Ne Board end upon examination ssd
soport Of Dortssges, that there y -
prosent Z. force - common school oess-
xaees. onoDseing II shs aggveg.ee =
6aAo16 =, and that tbese aro 6oessFon
paynonss On SCHOOL laDd eo1o nOeos
ting % 15x3 -. ono - ne oooosy w.
ary oEOC g. Daking total o. sccnnns
Of mis- fund. Oct 81. 1857, q 93S.047 -
~ Congressional sschool Fund they
md So m0rsgsges ~ f0rco, oggve-
eating el2 SCI -: deferred psvmeats
due aid fund q. 800 u trsasurv 80 70
total GA. 1864 Due from Pike county
on this fund s3.sz7 81; froa Martin
county &12i 20: due 20 Pike county
ear As: mskinx . total Congre-eiona'
Sch.ol Fand Of <l5.7f0 So Thoy aIsf
nnd there u due Dubois county On &C
count OF interest % 7. n, y ~
lton Marta county o90l9. Iboy olol
lnd ehogo & dDo lE00 WarTick eooney
. sccoo.s - interost !. : q - ~.
On0-
The foIloving lhcts ~ 1bus1 ftoa ~
AndItor's report Tor eight ysara Iher'
~ bses pa b Dubois eoonty g the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-04


Dos1, - iufbns sAlld Of nr. 4 Am
|meksDps elso, lass Saturday, child o.
Mae. schmidt.
~. p. MILLER h pushlRg ths work a.
lhIo roller mill rapidly 10 completion. and
Id = ohogs time Will b h running order
weather dry suj cold. although mos'
FARMERS hsve flushed ewing wheat. -
~ had lissle rxsu some few weeks ago
IL this sown~s y more wheat 10 sowec
| his wear than last rud more oone qua
used than ever
| The cosn crop y cut short over one
halt on account Of The dry weather
Busloa Gr0sad has brcaghs tall GRIP
early poessoes have yieldrd nearly full
crop. lste do not bring the seed.
\ Nr. y. Zippev. the bcss painter, Ieft
Tor Louisville. his htme. after having
l0nished MANY nice and creditsble jObs.
Good bye = e
4 Messrs HoppsnjaHs = Wiimers ar
doing . booming business with their
i. new roller mill. grinding day and night
and turning out very Gne hour.
I Last week one night full Get Of nev
|csspenters tools. belonging 10 one 81 thu
millWrights working IN the mill, and o.
the value OF near : 700. was stolen. NJ
clue Of The thief yet.
May farmers sse feeding wheat q
their hogs, and sonse say one bushel o
wheat Gill istien e much % three b0sh
lels Of corn.
NJ. y. moster had sale last Monday
land many articles went under price, ans
iaway from the home Mr. N. u . wild
lower, and went to Seymour with b.
leon, who resides there.
n A party from The east, W could no
0 learn their names, 81 least some srecula
s |tovs and capitalists, have been IN th
: neighborhood. looking after some kim
. OF red rock, which were found 10 lsre
y quantities. They have bought an'
i leased several tracts OF land. Look on
II for boom.
81 We Will have : railroad II last; 81
lare booming II; donation Of Owe
= $500 has been secured, besides the
Iper cent. tax. 4 corps Of engineer
! have surveyed the proposed road fror
hale 10 Ferdinand and TO Hunting burG
) lend report the distance not over
: lmiles, and only light grading, wishol
/. Amy heavy cuts. We Wish the road |
y b completed, the sooner the better.
vi M. Frank Roose and Miss Maggl
I'll Melting were married last Thursday
1.-THE happy event hes long been locke
d for BY their many friends. Nay d
e handsome couple never have cause
y regret this, the most important event |
4 their lives. They were attended BY q
III Ferdinand Cornet Band, Of which n
= B. b : member. In the evening 10!
= lous dance in their honor was given
10 Mr.. Mehling's hall, whore many col
III CALCULATIONS were showered on them.
10 The above related uairimony, Il seem
nrlswakens the hearts Of others. and To-
ar Imoro couples ars 20 b tied In hymer
g.Ikuoe, VIZ: Psul Hinesky and Agn
heIGudo, y Woertxherger and Elice Ric
ltelolhos, =. 4. Hulsman and Mary A. Rob
y Imas, q. Kitses and Katie vsrksmp:
ri x.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-04

The Oaklsud City Enterprise 3 gain
ing some experience Of dead beats. whs
exist 10 every co0muaity, snd chafei
under 10 ksovIsdes. Scarcely . pub
Iisher % : neWspaper anywhere exissI
Uh0 has uoG thus been imposed upon b.
desdbeass Who0 ie would b. q insnI
20 coed uanuors % call busiuess gentle
80, bot most publishers dad enough
Who appreciate their work, when th'
|publlshsr himself b honorable. n occup,
Then without having time to jus.ly Pc.
|asleosios 20 these 1es bites- The En-
|terpsise says Of ore Of them:
~An OAKLAND City business msn r.
csssly had : lot Of job pristinG done b!
|so0o foreign printing establishment
He nay have got it done come chespe
Than " would hsve done, but We knos
10 isat better job than We would hav
doae. He probably pave bis job prin
ltIng 70 : distant 6rm because we hi
given him from Is to SO worth Of fire.
advertising last sum mer that bsough
him not Doss than 500 worth Of busl
49,. OR charges Tor Job pFiating o.
Ias reasonable - good work can Be ful
|hIshed from any quarter. aad " cor
I. sides The Uaa SEOm OAKLAND City Va
sends abroad for bic work very ~Dma
J peru10Doas,S and did " pos have I
,Isepogt biz dolags = Bews matter 70 o.
;Iresders. biz name would never sppel
lin the Entsgprise columns Only g ~
ulor advertIsiDg rates Kpowfng q
J hsne6t this paper hss been % him q \
business without cost, be could not ~
hurt our 5telisgs sBd business 0oI
! than Il he bed just vent doWs Into O
) Ipockets and pulled out The s0ount
: leash paid for that work Some peop
/ lsre - tvo-laced = the very Oh -
5 himself"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-04

BgAx SUPPBR.-Tho army ban oup-
per Of Guckes- WeImsn Post, @ a. b.
Il sheir hall On Monday night Wae : Jolly
s0air. The Pct hod extended jevila-
lions 10 neigbboeing eo0ra6os end there
Wne large aessndaoes from I'll over The
eousty. I'D - rubbing together Of blue
c0ssA Viii - eoiIsd bcscs. and SOW
l'slly. I'D esaetess sad blsck co0ss !,
|sogvD6 {. bockees from 0ve 20 gallon
|es0p koeejes. o. Tin plates end pint tin
|espA essvod % bring Up many : remi-
|ntDoeseo o. sths camp, the 0eId and the
l1ood.s which Wese lnld with gusso b.
!the % soldier. and listened 10 With In
Isesssl b The many IsdIss present and
Ioeher co0rades and ciiizeus. IL was -
% 80 The amount % beans
land pork oo0e Of the men coold get
laWay With, some ~ them, u u ssjd, com
ime.ced q DART ot tho kettles. and we're
IssandIng q tho tables willis I've tables
|6ull % oehers &c asd )ell back. and then
|roeicod % the kettles again. Bat therG
Wos ploasy Gos I'll, 70 they aio I'll night
Amer I'll jss1ioe I'D 49, done 20 III
Ibonnov ~ ooso0b)y woe called @ aeteO'
lsioo " Coorads Hunter, Who intro
duced NJ. John e Bsetz, Who addressed
The people periodically Tor eh0rt time.
ISpooeAos Woeo also 0ade ~ Capls. jobs
I6. Lomfog, % Davies coonty, aad u.
RIsAog, - Hootingbosg. aod W. g. Han
,tor. o. Jasper, and thoo TIE color hearel
~ CO. X, 27Gh lndIaus vstsrsa voluu
'|eeoso, Who bogo Tie eologs Tor four year
'IdnrIag ~ War, ond hold then % .
Il ChnsceIlorville % be6keo sea9 whol
I, 1.-The seaG I'D bses sboe i TOO, NJ. An
drew 6esigIos tell ok Sooses, q Hal
|sownship, now growing gray bot ye
!, With s0ldIesIy bearing, Wos introduced
With ~ laetosod osd bofeIo-togu 1sg .
the company, which hed dooe regiments
|3osy . several occasIoas while She regi
: Imo0en1 1ag ~ ont u The way, and =
1Iho oso6ogiy uowrapped ne old relic en-
|. Woviog Gko so0no1lo showed IT, scars
oIsho Cd ooldIoFo IovoIuntarjIy raised thei
rIhals VIM respoct end cheeved lhe a.,
eIsod bonres. 1e w. . touching incideu
, Iof ~ eveoIog, . III teaIizesl u 6ev
!. |nose pear s0ch = objscs Iessos woui
j - Impoo1lbla
) 0ood nusic ~ rsDdered b. ths il
: Ipoe 0eos bood, he HostossvilIe POG
Ishesp- skin oood, end The local Post
ldsum0es boys, q addIlica % he sjagio
Iby cO00dos % numbor o. The Of
aroy eoegA wish ; guslo bsgosleo 9
I Iloag fhoIliasisy.
II ~ oeobsgs ~ ~ Poi reQuese % d
! rolesB thasks Sos then 70 The Sssr ban'
Iaoj PostesovilIo baDd ~ theIr music =
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